Immutable Definition

ĭ-myo͝otə-bəl
adjective
Not subject or susceptible to change.
American Heritage
Never changing or varying; unchangeable.
Webster's New World

Unable to be changed without exception.

The government has enacted an immutable law.
Wiktionary

(programming, of a variable) Not able to be altered in the memory after its value is set initially, such as a constant.

Wiktionary
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
noun

Something that cannot be changed.

Wiktionary

Other Word Forms of Immutable

Noun

Singular:
immutable
Plural:
immutables

Origin of Immutable

  • From French, ultimately from Latin immutabilis (“unchangable”); im- +‎ mutable

    From Wiktionary

Immutable Sentence Examples

  • Almost everybody agrees that the past is fixed and immutable.

  • The actions of men are subject to general immutable laws expressed in statistics.

  • The fact that these things didn't happen means that the past is immutable.

  • At any moment in the history of a nation such customs seem, to a superficial observer, to be fixed and immutable.

  • It is also to be noted that he is here definitely opposing religion to magic, which he holds to be based on the (implicit) assumption " that the course of nature is determined, not by the passions or caprice of personal beings, but by the operation of immutable laws acting mechanically."

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Words Starting With

IIMIMM

Words Ending With

ELEBLE

Unscrambles

immutable

Words Starting With I and Ending With E

Starts With I & Ends With EStarts With IM & Ends With EStarts With I & Ends With LE

Word Length

9 Letter Words9 Letter Words Starting With I9 Letter Words Ending With E